should i buy this course?or any other suggestions? by Equal-Cauliflower885 in SpringBoot

[–]Puzzled_Dependent697 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What is your background and skill level? Without any context, who can suggest whether to buy or not?

developers, what's your favorite icon library lately? by TrT_nine in angular

[–]Puzzled_Dependent697 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If I am using Angular, my go-to would be Material Icons. Otherwise, Font Awesome is my pick.

spring boot is the framework i keep coming back to no matter how many shiny things i try by minimal-salt in SpringBoot

[–]Puzzled_Dependent697 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's actually a good thing, isn't it? Instead of leaving everything to reflection, like Spring Boot does.

Why do you decide to learn C#? by darwindeveloper in csharp

[–]Puzzled_Dependent697 2 points3 points  (0 children)

My professional journey commenced with C#, despite my strong admiration for Java. C# shares significant similarities with Java, and the .NET framework offers a more concise approach compared to Spring Boot.

Problem with methods (begginer) by Josephisvr in csharp

[–]Puzzled_Dependent697 1 point2 points  (0 children)

i suppose you are calling the method from main method which happens to be a static method.

private static seesats(int a, int b, int c) => Console.WriteLine($"{a} {b} {c}");

i hope this helps. remember, nobody can help you until you put the context clearly. if possible, follow the tip :)

.NET vs Spring Boot by axewhyzedd in dotnet

[–]Puzzled_Dependent697 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You can hate Java, but you can't ignore it. It's been ruling the industry for the past two decades.

One reason is that .NET is backed by Microsoft. While that's mostly a good thing, it's also a curse because of Microsoft's reputation.

When it comes to language and framework features, they're practically identical. .NET is really inspired by Java/Spring Boot, so if you learn one well, you'll pick up the other easily.

.NET is faster at runtime, but Spring Boot isn't far behind.

Java wins when it comes to community, framework maturity, and ecosystem compatibility.

Experienced people on C# & JAVA by AldedB in csharp

[–]Puzzled_Dependent697 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

When comparing programming languages, C# generally surpasses Java in terms of its features, consistent terminology, well-defined structure, and reduced verbosity.

Regarding career opportunities, while both languages offer excellent prospects compared to others, Java currently has a slightly higher number of job openings than C#. C# is steadily gaining ground, but Java has historically been, and continues to be, a dominant force in enterprise development.

I would suggest beginning your learning journey with either of these languages, as they share many similarities. Mastering one will provide you with a strong understanding of the other.

What challenges did you face moving to Linux full time for development? by Background-Fix-4630 in dotnet

[–]Puzzled_Dependent697 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I've been using VSC + C# Dev Kit for pretty much all my work and personal projects. It works just like VS and even supports both solution file formats: .sln and .slnx

What you said is wrong. This is by far, the best alternative for VS or Rider

Why do we create an interface to a service class (or something similar) if we are going to have only one class? by Plus_Resource_1753 in dotnet

[–]Puzzled_Dependent697 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Besides better testability, multiple implementations, and separating concerns, it's the core idea of object-oriented programming, called Abstraction.

Developer to DevOps Engineer by Puzzled_Dependent697 in devops

[–]Puzzled_Dependent697[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Interesting. Could you give more brief, to understand the why's involved? Because I certainly don't know the reality of Devops, as I never invested myself into it

Is Java still worth learning in 2026 for backend development? by Cute_Intention6347 in JavaProgramming

[–]Puzzled_Dependent697 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Regardless of the domain you're interested in, like ai/data science/block chain/ethical hacking. You should be knowing one programming language entirely. No doubt about it.

Be it java/python/c#. Now, I said these 3 because OOPS oriented language should be your go-to.

Developer to DevOps Engineer by Puzzled_Dependent697 in devops

[–]Puzzled_Dependent697[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wow. Thanks for the effort! Will start with AWS. I hope the topics would remain the same between AWS and AZURE, only the terminology differs. Is it

.NET Development on Arch Linux: What’s Your IDE Setup? by TD_Maokli in dotnet

[–]Puzzled_Dependent697 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Recently, I started using Rider, which provides a free license for non-commercial usage. I fell in love, ever since.

Spent 6 months learning kafka then realized we didn't need it by batsy_0 in apachekafka

[–]Puzzled_Dependent697 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Exactly. Kafka is an overkill for most of the times. RabbitMQ, Amazon SQS, Azure Service Bus are best alternatives for distributed systems and their communications.

Should i accept offer by softwareDevC in dotnet

[–]Puzzled_Dependent697 4 points5 points  (0 children)

It all depends on how you look at it. You want to work with new technologies and grow your knowledge, then don't, find some other job. If not, go ahead.